davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

AsCANADA imports frem this COUNTRY
a great deal more THAI this country
does from Cansda, why this country
should stop all commercial relations
with Canada is hard to tell, except by
the owners of few New England FISH
ing vessels who want Canadian fish
excluded from the United States SO
that they may raise the price on their
fish. The same New Englanders
referred to wouldn't rest until they
had the last treaty With Canada abol-
ished, and now they would close all
trade with that country, because it..
according to the Law of nations, falls
back upon the provisions of the preyi-
Gus treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

The EDIcoR of the 0ryonian, the lead
ing Republican paper of Oregon, who
served in the ranks of the Union army,
has declared that he knows of his own
knowledge that since the passage of
the arrears Of pension act about every
shirkand utterly worthless. veteran of his
brigade has been a successful applicant
for a pension" Fo<&eE 3 e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

TIE FINAL figures of the elections in
twenty closely-contested States which
voted last year are now out, and thew
show a net Democratic plurality of
45 1873 votes: In the same States the
Republican plurality in 1884 was LAG, 612
votes. To no other influence except
the approval Of the President can any
honest man attribute the gain of 2OO, 600
votes in an off year over the ballot of a
Presidential year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

SENATOR BEN HARRISON, after trying
awful hard to get there, announces that
he will make no effort to contest seat
in the Senate. The cup is not in Benja-
minis sack this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

THE CALIFORNIA women are awfully
techy. An Oakland widow has brought
suit against a local paper which said
that her husband had gone to happier
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

If CoNGREssMEE can not have clerks,
and Senators secretaries, it is to be
feared the republic will not last long
enough to pay off half its pensioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

A PrrrsBURa editor says: The news
paper bellows is constantly at WORK
blowing hot animosities into fame" 1t
is quite likely that the editor was once
blacksmith" in q composing-room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

TEXAS IS great place for feuds of g
pronounced order. A quarrel tina
involves the ownership of one speckled
calf is considered worth killing three OF
four men for, and creating enough
orphans to stock an asylum. After tht
funerals the doubt as to the owners>Gr
of the calf is as prevalent as before. W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

LET Us abolish all of the Federal Coy
eminent except the Treasury Depart
ment, to collect the revenue, and the
Pension Bureau, to spend it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

WHEN INGALLS, was declaring war
against England he forgot the great
cause of grievance. The English spar
row constitutes casus belli if anything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

Il sHc5LD like; says John Ruskin in
recent letter to 8 friend. to see home
rule Tin nay sense of rullng-not yours
everywhere. / should like to see
Ireland under King OF Ireland; Scot
land under a Douglas, tender add true ;
India under Rajah and England under
her Queen and by no manner of means
under Mr.. Gladstone or Mr.. Bright"
This confirms the -umor THAI the
Empress Of India considers Mr.. Ruskin
a crank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

A NEW volcano in Russia has been
throwing fire and mud $50 feet high.
Perhaps the Nihilists are running the
earthquakes over there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

The JOHNSTON holds general cleo
ton Tor members Of Parliament on
Washington birthday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

Miss VAN ZAEDT has written book
This settles the insanity question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
Rough on Corns -

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns. ="
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns,
warts, bunions. 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

And if the Cannaught Rangers
Bring home the Russian Gear,
WeUride him to thesdivil
In an Irish jaunting-car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20

Mr.. PARNELL's reference to the Car
recalls the Zines:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
EVENTS AND COMMENTS

HEREAFTER WE will take the fish, and
Canada may have the crow. -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20

j. H. Zeifn & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20
Delaware Nimrods

There are three men In Whining
ton who missed having rabbit for din
ner on Thanksgiving Day under pc
culiar circumstances. An employe Of
certain cemetery in this city has
been wont to beguile his fellow-work-
men with stories of the number of
rabbits in the cemetery. Last We'd
nesday morning he bought stuffed
rabbit and placed it in the grass at
the lower end of the cemetery. He
told his friend that there was a big
rabbit in that direction and he had
better go after him. This son of
Erin borrowed a gun and crept down
to the spot indicated. Sure enough,
there was the rabbit. He blazed a.
way and knocked him over. Filled
with delight he rushed TO the spot,
only to find that he had been deluded.
He fixed the rabbit up and put him in
the grass again and went after the gu
perintendent. Now, the superintend-
ent is very fond of stewed rabbit, and
when he heard there was one in the
lot he concluded that it would be
good side dish for the morrow. He
in turn shot "Brer Rabbit" and eX-
perienced a similar sensation to that
of the first hunter and said words a
great deal stronger. The two sold
mortals now combined to take in the
fourth man employed about the
grounds. This man set snare for
the rabbit, which he was assured
haunted the spot indicated. That
night the dilapidated bunny was plac-
ed in the snare. Early next morning
the three were on the watch to see
No. 4 get the rabbit. The result was
such storm of profanity that it utter
ly incapacitated him from eating any
dinner at all.
There are three men in town whom
it is not healthy to ask: "How do
you like stewed rabbit stuffed with
cotton ?"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20
q Startling Fact.

l knew a gentleman who married
sweet and lovely girl She was very
devoted to him, and wien she discov-
cred his dissipated habits, she endeav-
ored to shield him. When he stayed
out at night, she would send the SER
wants 10 bed, while she waited and
watched for him /; and then, in her
night-dress and a pair of slippers on
her feet, she would glide down very
gently and let him in.
One night he came home late. The
servants were in bed. The house had
q front door. and then marble vesti-
bule, and then an inner door. She
opened the one, stepped upon the cold
marble, and opened the outer door.
The drunken husband entered, seized
her by the shoulders, swung her
round, opened the inner door, quickly
passed through, and locked it before
his wife could enter. She would not
speak or cry out, lest she should dis
grace her husband before the servants.
In the morning she was found with
her night-dress drawn under her feet,
croucbing in the corner, almost chill
ed to death. On her death-bed she
told her father all about it, or the cir
cumstances would never have been
known. There is much that is never
known, as well as vast amount of
misery and degradation that does
crop out, and which is startling in its
reality.-JoHN B. COUGH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20

Mr.. ToPNooDY sat with his wife by
their reading table the other night in
reflective silence with abook lying open
and useless before him, and Mrs. T..
was busy with piece Of that restful
kind of needle work all women resort to
as mental and physical relief.
My DEAR said Mr.. Topnoody after
awhile, IF I were to die would you mar
ry again p
DO you think of dying p she asked,
as if new interest had come into life.
NO, my dear, not particularly, but it
Just occurred to me to ask the ques-
tion.'
We'll, Topnoody. TO be frank with
you, I think I would
why, my dear, that is very incon-
sistent,' he said, in surprise.
How p she asked. sharply. sI'm
not unusually inconsistent, am p
No, my dear. but in this you are, for
you are always railing against married
life, and regretting that you ever tried
i, and all that
But what has that got to do with
my marrying again p
You don't want to repeat your mis-
cry, do you, my dear p
OF course don't I; but you see I
wouldn't have to have you, TopnooGy,
for my second husband
Topnoody looked across the table at
her, but she kept straight ahead with
her work, and he relapsed into silence.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20
THE FIGHT AT THE
FARM HOUSE.
An Incident of the Zulu War.

A party Of five horsemen well armed
and mounted, though the state os their
horses showed they had been ridden
hard, were proceeding at pace in the
direction of Ladysmith, in the Colony
of Natal. Behind them lay the bleak
plateau Of Helpmakaar, and beyond
that again, the steep, precipitous defle
that led to Rorke's Drift.
The party consisted of Major Matt
land, of the oath Regiment !; Lieut..
Cochrane, of the 23d DR.. Goodeve, a
civilian medical practitioner, doing duty
with the troops ; the principal medical
officer, Surgeon General Andrews and
Capt. Ferrars of the Natal Mounted
Police, who had been wounded in the
action of Isandhlwana.
Night was commlng on, and they
were on the look out for some place to
put up at.
'We cannot go much futher,' said
Major Maitland. pulling up his horse.
L wish we could get shelter somewhere
for the night. The rain is Increasing.
and it will be pitch dark in ten min
utes. You know this part. Willie,' he
added addressing Lieut.. Cochrane :;
ride on aud see if there Is any sign of
house,
There used to be farm about here
was the reply. The light is not suffi-
cient to make out its whereabouts, but
I'll have try
Il don't think Captain Ferrars will
be able to 60 much further, SIR said
DR.. Goodese, coming up. He's been
reeling in the saddle for the last few
miles, and Pm afraid the bandages
have become loosened.'
Il think l remember passing house,
somewhere in this direction, on my
way up observed DR.. Andrews. AT
all events let US dismOunt and try If we
can dicover it. Poor Ferrar is, am
afraid, in bad way
The rain by this time was coming
down in torrents, and the party, lead
ing their horses through the darkness
that had followed the last streak of de-
parting daylight, went plodding along
up to their knees in mud.
After they had proceeded some dis
tance, Captain Ferrars, who was sup
ported by the two doctors, begged to
be allowed to rest. It's no use,' he
said, family. Il think I'm done for.
Don't take any more trouble. Thank
you all very much for your kindness
DIR. Andrews he whispered. there's a
pocket book inside my jacket please
take it and give it 10 my wife. And
he added, faltering, she would like a
lock of my hair, if yCu can manage it
by-and-by.'
Keep up your splits, Ferrars.' said
Major Maitland, cheeriIy you'll be
| all right If you can get little rest.
Cochrane has just discovered ruined
kraal, which he remembers was in the
vicinity of Boshoff's Farm, and we
may socn hope to reach place of shell
| ter
He was answered by deep sigh.
They proceeded through the thick
mud for some time, while the rain con-
tinued to pour down pitilessly, and the
outlook was getting little dismal,
when shout from Lieut.. Cochrane.
informed them that they were on the
right track.
After making their way through
thick plantation they rea ched house
and soon scrambled on 10 the stoop
No answer was returned to their re
peated shouts.
Try the door. Cochrahe,' said MaJoi
Maitland we must get inside some
how
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20
Logan Not in Cameron's Debt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA story has
been in circulation to the effect that
Senator Cameron held a note against
General Logan and would present it
against the estate of the General for
payment. Senator Cameron said to-
day: my attention has been called
to statement of my holding note
against General Logan. The story is a
falsehood from beginning to end. as
General Loganlnever owed me dollar
in his life. According to my knowledge
of General Logan he always tried to
live within his means ard save some
thing. He was not borrowing man.
He never borrowed anything from me. +"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20

First. class job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-01-20
NEWSPAPER LAWS

III subscribers order the discrimination
newspapers. the publishers may continue
send them until all arrearageS are paid.
IL subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them discontinued.
III subscribers move to other places wth0utin
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to The former place, they are responsible.
ADVERTISING RATES.
''':%a ''s$'S IS IS S.; 's$ SIS $$$ IS: S:
One inch makes a square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $2.50. Transient adver-
tisements and locals 10 cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
oil insertions
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
Tho Art or nIsIu6 Lefty.

The proper time to rise is when sleep
ends. Doing should not be allowed. True
sleep is the aggregate of sleeps, or is a state
consisting in the sleeping or rest of all the
several parts of the organism. Sometimes
one and at other times another part OF tho
body, as whole, may be the least fatigued,
and so the first to awake, or the most ex-
hausted, and therefore the most difficult to
arouse The secret of good sleep is, the
physiological condition of rest being estab-
lished, so to work and weary the several
parts of the organism as to give them pro-
portionately equal need of rest at the Same
moment. And to wake early, and feel
ready to rise, a fair and equal start of the
sleepers should be secured; and the wise
self manager should not allow a drowsy
feeling of Inconsistencies, or weary senses,
or an exhausted muscular system, to beguilo
him into the folly of going to sleep again
when once he has been aroused. After a
few days of self discipline, the man who re-
solves not TO doze, that is, not to allow some
sleepy part of his body to keep him in bed
after his brain has once awakened. will find
himself, without knowing why, an early
riser. Boston Budget
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
America as 1t Had Been Painted.

Broadway, in the vicinity of the Morton
house, presents strange appearance these
days. Buffalo Bills scouts end Indians and
the inhabitants of the Aztec village, all of
whom are appearing in New York at present.
flock down to the Morton house to meet their
fellow professionals, and it is no uncommon
thing to see $50 or 200 men clothed in buck
skins, serapes and sombreros, and armed with
everything from bows and arrows to Colts
42-calibre revolvers, paradng up and down
the street over a distance of mile or so. One
night short time ago Lord Kinwaddie, the
eldest son of the Earl of Bucleuch, arrived in
New York direct from England and put up
at the Union Square hotel. 1t was his inten-
ton to write a book on America, refuting all
the errors which his countrymen, who had
done likewise, had made, and which he was
told did rank injustice to the country. He
had never been here before, and his time was
limited, but he intended to correct the gross
ignorance of his countrymen regarding the
lawlessness of America.
He awoke at 10 the next morning and
after partaking Of breakfast, he strolled out
on the street. The first sight that met his as
tonished British gaze was strapping sun
burned scout known as the "Bad Man from
Bodie," who plays the light comedy roles in
Buffalo Bills play. The Bad Man had a
Henry repeating rifle on his shoulder and a
huge bowie knife protruding from his boot.
While his lordship was gasping with aston
ishment at the apparition troupe of half
naked Aztec Indians in full war paint came
galloping down the street, whooping for all
they were worth. Looking still further he
beheld long vistas of armed men in all man.
ner OF barbaric costumes, until his brain
reeled and he staggered into the hotel in a
fainting condition. An hour later his valet
took the following cablegram to the office:
''To BUCLEUCH, London-All that has
been said about America is true. VIII return
at once. KINwADDIE.n
Chicago News.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
Financial and Commercial
OFFICE DAILY AND WEEKLY STATESMAN,

OFFICE DAILY AND WEEKLY STATESMAN, !
AUSTIN, April 8. !
One month has elapsed siuce rain has fallen In
this section, and at this writing there is little ap
pearance Of any. This, al the most important pc
Rod Of the planting season, has caused general
feeling of insecurity, which has put damper on
th country traffic. seriously affected the wholesale
aud jobbing trade, and in fact, brought to stand
etlll business In nearly all lines except those con
nected with the real neces5aries Of life. The out
come of the present drouth Is awaited with some
anxiety by the farmer and the classes who depend
upsn him. The immediate present, IL must be
confessed does not look the most encouraging.
But, turning to the future, there Is more promise.
The movement for a railway connection with Nc
Gregor, thus furnishing competing line and con-
aequent low freight, is an important one for Aus
tin and lie commercial men see 1t in that light. If
we get It there will be some chance of building up
our wholesale trade, which at present Is hampered
Thus, a city which has already outgrown its nat
ural advantages, and must add an artificial supply
10 its business and trade, will have chance of
grOwlng instead of remaining at a standstill, on
account of what Is popularly termed "dry rot"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07

Thomas N Nichol, who never plays cards,
nevertheless tells story about card playing
A coterie Of his acquainta 5 who were
poker players had a night session in Chicago
which closed in contest over Jack pot con-
tanning some $3.50. They had started their
game on Saturday and or looking at their
watches discovered that it was nearly s
o'clock on Sunday morning, One of the play
ers suggested, by way Of penance, that
whoever won the jack pot should take it 70
church that day and put it into. the
contribution box The winner was somewhat
of humorist. He put the cash into an en-
velope, marked it ~. Pot and laid it on the
contribution plate. On Monday morning a
week later, happening to pick up paper, he
was astonished to find in it a report of SER
mon delivered by the pastor of the church, in
which a feeling allusion was made to the fact
that on the previous Sunday kind stranger
had made generous donation to the church,
81 sincerely hope and trust" was the clergy
mans language, "that if Mr.. j. Pot is still in
the city and intends to remain here he will
make this his permanent religious home"-
New York Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. April 4-Flour market quiet, but
staady. choice 30 751g3 80; fancy, Si0J4 10; eXra
fancy, 81 .256l4.35; Minnesota and winter wheal
patents, s4SDD5OD.
PrOdace-Market quiet, but steady.
Corn-U nsettled, but generally higher; mixed
5OG5lc: yellow and white held at &c
Oats-Firmer; 3IHc.
COrnmeal-ln good demand, and prices tendlnR
rHisyNsteady; prime, sls.OO9lLOO; choice, sl4.5l
Hog Products-Quiet, but steady.
Pork $500.
Bulk Meats - Shoulders, s6.S7H; long clear
and clear ribs, $50.
Bacon Shoulders, 500; long clear and clear
ribs, SS.75.
Hams-Choice sugar-cured and canvassed, 81 80
Whisky-steady at 81 .1Oa1.lS.
COfee-Quet, but firm: Rio. 1888 to l5Hc.
Rice-Quiet, bat firm; 3l4@4l4c.
Cotton Seed Products-Steady; prime crude oil,
&c; summer yellow, 35h93dc; caI;e and meal
80 .UOiL20 %.
af-In active demand; open kettle, strictly
prime &c: prime, 4SC; centrifugals, off white,
915(l5ssc; choice yellow clarified, 5Gl6G53sc;
seconds, 4G5c.
Molassee-Quiet but firm: open kettle, nom
inal centrfugas, strictly prime to strictly ,ancy
!SGI33c; fair to good prime, 22l025c.
Syrup-LOuisiana, 80 TO 39c.
New York exchange-Sight, SlOO premium
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY. March O-wheat-Market steady
No. p red cash, 69lsc bid, 6978c asked; May, 12Hc
bid, 72Ac asked
Corn-Dull; No. cash, 3 2sc bid; April, 3i55c
bid; May, 32hc bid, 321ac asked.
Oats-H ominal; 26hc bid, cash.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, March %. Provisions - American
refrigerator beef, headquarters, sgd; forequar
ters, 34d per pound.
LONDON
LONDON March 25 = Provisions - American
refrigerator beef, headquarters, 3s-3d fore
quarters, 2s-5d per pounds. nv the carcass.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07

man nv,p,s, rEs,re ne lives. lnougn more
than three score and ten, he is as fond of
talking as ever he was, and his love of "a
little Suthin'" quite as strong. He always
drinks alone, unless some one invites him up,
and has habit Of covering with his paw that
side of the glass next the barkeeper, He has
already survived seventeen bartenders and
two fires at the Sherman house. Once bar
keeper was about to raise The price on ac-
count of the suspected full glass back of the
big paw, but Landlord Pearce interfered and
said he always made that kind of a discount
10 Old settlers and wholesale customers.
WArTER WEILMAM
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-04-07
COMMERCIAL.
[Corrected Dam tor NM srArEsNAN

corrected Daily for TAG STATESMAN
The following prices, except when otherwise
stated, are for job lots, Higher prices charged
for smaller quantities.
Staple Dry Goods-Jress prlnts, 4Hd6}sc;
Standard plaids, ~ 1Sc; Light brown domestic,
a., &c; Medium do, ~, bDiRc; Heavy do, -
7JS66Sc; Bleached do, -, 6hD1c Heavy do, ~
7MG1Shc; Brown drilling, 7HGDSHc; Alabama
ginghams, ihDl2hc: do, fancy plaids, 7l5GDlOc
Cottonadse, night, lDlsSc; do, heavy, l55b9c
Jeans, cotton, l21f0l5c do, all wool, 22iaQD}SC
Mattress ticking, 1900; Feather do, l5Sl7c;
Hickory do, s1llHc.
Groceries Apples, died. choice new, 6i41o7c;
Peaches, dried, Sc; RscOn, long clear 9HS9Ac;
Bacon, short, l0.sDl0cA; Bacon, breakfss ,l0(1llc
Flour, best, "a 50B6.25; tice, per pOunu, ~ I6c;
nans sugareu, l3ABl4c; Nackerel, per Dhl, -;
Lard, terce, 7ADsc; do cane, SAGs'ic; res. i'm
perial, S5J65c; do gunpOruer, iWGuOC; Coffee,
Rio, lGGlSc; Soap, per case, Yea 81 %. Salt
Lonisians, per SACK, ystDI A.: liverpool, 81 500
30; Fine, 1901 81 Sugar lvulsisns, brown,
bAJ6Ac; do White, 64sI6tsc; standard granu.
lated, &C; Cut LOST. * G7as Molasses -L0uisisus,
@51l2Ac; drips, +G4Cc
Grain-Rye, per bashei, ---; Corn. white,
sacked, SIC; Cornmeal, ,S': Prairie Say. per l0i
lbs. S59IOc; oa,s, SOC; Bran, per lollbs, 81 10;
Alfalfa clover seed per bnshel, Sl5 %; Johnson
erase seed, SO 20; Bottom hay, per ton, sls O11
% 90; Timothy, So 90.
Hardware-Axes. Msnn's or Collins. nor doy
IS 70; Axe handles, No. I, 81 -: do, No > 81 80;
Axle grease, Mitchell, per grose, s aUGS %; do,
81 COOS SO; Chains, trsce, per pair 359SOc; Coal
blacksmith's, per tor, so 0OGGi6 o.; Horseshoes
Burdens, s. So; Hsmes' per doz, 3 25a3 50;
Iron bar, SIC; do sheet. No. - &c; do galvanized
&c; Nails, steel. 80: do horseshoe, ssrsnsc,
No. Z, 5, 90; do Ausable, s IS; Rope, i inch snd
larger, ilhc; Steel, Lpring, Sc; do Law, &c; do
American, l5c; Whe, bsrbed, : 75 do galvanized
SIC; Wire, plair, s IS; do galvanized, 81 so.
City Meat Market-Fresh beef, per pound,